“...A social system is called individualistic when this system primarily means the rights and benefits of all individuals, the equality of all citizens before the law or the state. State and individuals – only! Neither certain classes, nor any sedentary corporations, congregations, workshops, communities protected by laws - in a word, no intermediate levels of power and pressure on individuals between the general mass of citizens (individuals) and the state. Under such a system, there is a mixture of classes, mobility of layers and social circles becomes so large that it is almost impossible for individuals to maintain their class or community coloring for a long time. Individually, very energetic people, with the long existence of such an (individualistic) system, retain almost only physiological characteristics in their personality. The peculiarities of class, religious, provincial, communal, guild, etc. coloring and development soon disappear under such a system...”